sahibinden auto parts alerts in your inbox

For the tuning project or the older car that needs one elusive part, every newly listed match from each check arrives in a single email you can file next to the receipts.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on sahibinden, sort by newest

Narrow the parts search on the site

On sahibinden.com go to Yedek Parça, Aksesuar, Donanım & Tuning, choose the type of part and, where asked, the car's make and model. Type the part name as Turkish sellers would, or its OEM number, set a price range and new or used, then sort by Tarihe göre (Önce en yeni ilan).
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Paste the link and choose email

Hand MXSender the filtered page's address and the inbox to send to. There is nothing to install. If you later want a phone notification too, add Telegram to the same search.
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New listings land in your inbox

Read one mail per productive check

A check that finds new parts sends one mail listing all of them, each with a photo, the price and a link to the listing. Checks that find nothing stay silent, and an unsubscribe link sits at the bottom of every mail.
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Track a search on sahibinden right now

Paste the sahibinden search link you want watched — we’ll check we can read it, then set up your alerts.

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🔎 Open sahibinden ↗

A short checklist before you save a parts search

Sort newest first, or the list is topped by older and promoted stock. Leave the province empty for anything that ships in a box. Use Turkish words: sağ and sol for right and left, ön and arka for front and rear, çıkma for a used part from a dismantled car. If you know the OEM number, make it a search of its own.

Then ask whether the result page you are looking at is the list you would want to hear about. If it is, copy the address. If it is full of unrelated parts, tighten it first.

Why part hunting suits a calm inbox

Unlike a cheap car, a rare part usually does not vanish within the hour. What matters is not missing the day it appears, which might be weeks away. Email fits that rhythm: nothing buzzes, but the listing is waiting when you next look at your mail.

For the few parts other owners are fighting over too, read and reply the same day; a çıkmacı with one good piece will sell it to whoever confirms first.

A folder for every part on the project car

One mail per check, one search per part, and a mail rule per search: the headlight hunt, the interior trim hunt and the wheel hunt each fill their own folder. Months later, searching the inbox for a part number brings back every offer you were shown and what it cost.

That archive is handy when a seller quotes a figure and you want to know whether it is fair.

Original, aftermarket or pulled from a wreck

Listings use orijinal for a factory part, yan sanayi for aftermarket and çıkma for a used part taken off another car. Mistakes and misdescriptions happen in all three, so ask for a sharp photo of the part number or label and, for used pieces, ask about cracks and broken mounting clips.

Be wary of full payment by bank transfer to a stranger before shipping. Collection in person or cash-on-delivery cargo keeps the risk on the part rather than on your money.

Searches and inboxes on each plan

Free gives one search, checked every 30 minutes, delivered to one address. Starter ($5.99) gives five searches every 10 minutes, still one address. Pro ($14.99) gives twenty searches on the fastest checks and three addresses, handy when you and the workshop both want the mail.

❓Frequently asked questions

Does every new part come in its own email?

No. Everything a single check finds is grouped into one email.

Will I get the parts that are listed today?

No. The current results are taken as the starting point and only later listings are mailed.

Can I search by OEM number?

Yes, type it into the site's search box before copying the address. A number search is very precise, so pair it with a wider word search to catch sellers who leave the number out.

I live outside Turkey. Is this still useful?

It can be, if the seller ships or someone in Turkey collects for you. Prices are in lira and listings are in Turkish, so your browser's translation helps with the descriptions.

How do I stop the alerts?

Use the unsubscribe link in any mail or pause the search in your account.